<SOLD>This sumptuous mid-century lounge chair by Kroehler features a beautiful walnut base in the style of Adrian Pearsall. The recently upholstered peach colored fabric is soft to the touch and cushions are extra comfortable. The slightly tilted back with three centered buttons lends a non-conventional yet pleasant symmetry, and the boxy armrests and seat cushion…
<SOLD> This gorgeous mid-century modern walnut display cabinet with mirrors is the perfect piece to display your glassware, bottles, curios, or art. It immediately makes a room look more spacious while adding three full display shelves. The doors are constructed of solid walnut reinforced with splines at the corner mitre joints, and the case is…
This vintage MCM sofa is covered in a delicious variegated orange fabric that is vibrant yet warm at the same time. With four seat cushions, squared armrests, and tapered legs, this comfortable couch sits low to the floor and is the perfect building block for the mid century enthusiast. Measures 94″L X 33″D X 28″H…
This long, narrow mid century modern coffee table designed by Merton Gershun for American of Martinsville features six tapered legs and two white formica panel inserts on either end. Each set of legs is connected by joint stretchers providing extra stability. This slick vintage table measures 60″L X 17″W X 15″H and is offered for…
<SOLD> With three interior drawers, three interior shelves, and two deep lower drawers, this mid century modern Gentleman’s Chest by J B Van Sciver will certainly provide all of your clothing storage needs. Besides its exceptional functionality, this highboy features unique wood framed hardware surrounded by brass and a sexy set of slanted legs. Vertical…
<SOLD> This fantastic mid century modern sculpted walnut lounge chair has all the right stuff! From the spindled back that slants slightly backwards and armrests that swoop gently upwards, to the vintage upholstered cushions with four inch foam, this vintage piece offers exceptional comfort along with exceptional style. Form and function go hand in hand…
